151
General Radio Discussion / Re: Thank you, from an FRN member.
« on: January 11, 2012, 0534 UTC »Just remember: NO talking about the, uh, you know... The, er... "thingee".
AL didn't the doctor tell you not to mention "thingee"
Shortwave Pirate Radio In North America And Around The World, And Other Signals That Go Bump In The Night
We seek to understand and document all radio transmissions, legal and otherwise, as part of the radio listening hobby. We do not encourage any radio operations contrary to regulations.
Always consult with the appropriate authorities if you have questions concerning what is permissible in your locale.
AL didn't the doctor tell you not to mention "thingee"
i am getting all emotional
i didn't know you cared
P.S.
do people actually listen to Belinda Carlisle ?
ah yes The RED GREEN SHOW funny stuff
every one should have a secret weapon DUCT TAPE
one would think
what was it nickel beer night at the local cantina
was al driving
A bishop decided that a visual demonstration would add emphasis to his Sunday talk on the Word of Wisdom.
Four worms were placed into four separate jars.
The first worm was put into a container of alcohol.
The second worm was put into a container of cigarette smoke.
The third worm was put into a container of chocolate syrup.
The fourth worm was put into a container of good clean soil.
At the conclusion of the sermon, the bishop reported the following results:
The first worm in alcohol- Dead
The second worm in cigarette smoke - Dead
Third worm in chocolate syrup - Dead
Fourth worm in good clean soil - Alive.
So the bishop asked the congregation -
What did you learn from this demonstration?
AL was sitting in the back, quickly raised his hand and said,
'As long as you drink, smoke and eat chocolate, you won't have worms!'
That pretty much ended the service
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AL didn't the doctor tell you not to mention "thingee"
152
General Radio Discussion / Re: HFU sets new viewership records!
« on: December 31, 2011, 2251 UTC » i am getting all emotional
i didn't know you cared
P.S.
do people actually listen to Belinda Carlisle ?
153
General Radio Discussion / Re: Those Canadians - next thing you know, they'll have their own TV stations!
« on: November 24, 2011, 2141 UTC »if the WOMEN don't find you handsome let them find you handyDid he clear that statement with the boys at the Possum Lodge?
ah yes The RED GREEN SHOW funny stuff
every one should have a secret weapon DUCT TAPE
"And remember men, we're all in this together!"
154
General Radio Discussion / Re: Those Canadians - next thing you know, they'll have their own TV stations!
« on: November 24, 2011, 0732 UTC »Did he clear that statement with the boys at the Possum Lodge?
ah yes The RED GREEN SHOW funny stuff
every one should have a secret weapon DUCT TAPE
155
Utility / Re: 518 kHz NAVTEX
« on: November 24, 2011, 0654 UTC »
caught this --
E E T EEE E E E
26N80W THU NING...FROM 28N65W TO CENTRAL CUBA FRI
MORNING...THEN WEAKEN AND MOVE E OF AREA SAT. HIGH PRES
WILL BUILD IN THE WAKE OF THE FRONT ANDCONTINUE MOVING E
ENABLING A SECONDCOLD FRONT TO MOVE OFF THE FL COAST SUN
NIGHT. THE FRONT WILL REACH FROM 31N77W TO W CUBA EARLY
MON...AND FROM 31N75W TO CENTRAL CUBA MON NIGHT.
SW N ATLC S OF 31N W OF 65W INCLUDING BAHAMAS
.TONIGHT...WINDS BECOMING NW TO N 20 TO 25 KT W OF FRONT. SEAS
6 TO 9 FT. N OF 28N E OF FRONT SW TO W WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS
5 TO 7 FT. ELSEWHERE N OF 26N SW TO W WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS
5 TO 6 FT. S OF 26N NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT
EXCEPTP1 TO 3 FT W OF BAHAMAS. SCATTERED SHOWERS ALONG FRONT.
.THU AND THU NIGHT...NW OF FRONT NW TO N WINDS 20 TO 25 KT
SHIFTING NE LATE. SEAS BUILDING TO 8 TO 11 FT IN N SWELL. N OF
27N E OF FRONT SW TO W WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 8 FT. S OF
27N N TO NE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT EXCEPT 2 59 4 !5
2 9! ?-#-.-'. SCATTERED SHOWERS AND TSTMS ALONG FRONT.
.FRI AND FRI NIGHT...N OF 29N WKOF 7572 ,3 59 3 28,'' '15 TO 20
KT SHIFTING E TO SE NW PART. S AS 5 TO 8 FT IN NE SWSLL.
ELSEWHERE NW OF FRONT NE W NDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 111 !5 8,
.8/3$ , -,$ ,3 '23)) 3/:305 3 TO 5 FT W OF BAHAMAS. SE OF
FRONT NE W NDS 10 O 5_ (5. (-' TO 6 FT IN NE SWELL.
.'-5...N OFO 72, 2 9! !75W NE TOT E WINDS 0 TO 15 K KM S AS 7 TO
0 FT IN NE SWELLJM ELSEWHERE N OF _242, , 282$' 15TO OWP K . _
SEAS 8 T 21 ! 8,8,!5 8, )33 9!
?-#-.-'. S OF 2N NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. S AS ST TO 8 F IN
,3 '23)). ..7,...E OF 2W NE TO E WINDS 15 TO OWP KT. SEAS S TO
10 FT IN NE SWELL. W OF 72W E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20
KT...BECOMING NW 20 TO 25 KT BEHIND FRONT SUN NIGHT. SEAS 6 TO
8 FT IN NE SWELL E OF BAHAMAS...ANZ 3 TO 5 FT W OF BAHAMAS.
SCATTERED SHOWERS AND TSTMS ALONG FRONT_M
.MON...W OF FRONT W TO NW WINDS 20 O 25 KT. SEAS BUILDING TO
TO 10 FT N AND E OF BAHAMAS...3 TO FT W OF BAHAMAS. N OF 26N
E OF FRONT SE TO S WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT. S OF 26N
E OF FRONT SE TO O WINIS 15 TO OWP KT. SESS 6YTO FT.
CATTTTED_SHOWEWS A D TSTMS ALONO FRONT.
$$$
,,,,,_
?4(4
2__+___2+_+: :3_
:!'*7
:9-'5-) 2-5343 !:'5
2, '-' * -, 04 2=
$ ,9= 23 2011
P AND U.S. VI WATERS
AMZ700-241515-
1008 M A A D OV 23 2011
.SYNOPSIS FOR PR AND DHE U.S. VI WATERS...
A MOD TRADE WIND FLOW WILL PREVAIL THRU THE END OF THE
WEEK. NE SWELLS WILL CONT TO SUBSIDE TONIGHT. A NEW
GROUP OF N SWELLS IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE INTO OUR AREA ON
SUN.
$$
AMZ710-241515-
ATLC WATERS OF PR AND USVI FROM 10NM TO 19.5N-
1008 PM AST WED NOV 23 2011
...SMALL CRAFT SHOULD EXERCISE CAUTION...
.REST OF TONIGHT...EAST NE WINDS 12 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO
6 FT IN NE SWELLS. ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.THURSDAY...EAST WINDS 11 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT. ISOLATED
SHOWERS.
.THURSDAY NIGHT...EAST NE WINDS 10 TO 14 KT. SEAS 5 TO
6 FT. ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.FRIDAY...EAST NE WINDS 10 TO 14 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
ISOSOWMJDZ0PYPY GMGII__
.FRIDAY NIGHT...EAST NE WINDS 11 TO 16 KT. SEAS 4 TO
5 FT. SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.SATURDAY...EAST NE WINDS 12 TO 17 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
SCATTERED SHOWERS...THEN ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.SUNDAY...EAST WINDS 13 TO 17 KT. SEAS 7 FT. ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.MONDAY...EAST WINDS 12 TO 17 KT. SEAS 7 FT. ISOLATED SHOWERS.
$$
AMZ712-241515-
COASTAL WATERS OF NRN PR OUT 10 NM-
1008 PM AST WED NOV 23 2011
...SMALL CRAFT SHOULD EXE__
ZCZC PZ57
240630UTC
NO MESSAGE ON HAND
NNNN
____ Y\LLDHLQFGPQX__O 14 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.FRIDAY...EAST NE WINDS 9 TO 14 KT. SEAS 3 TO 4 FT.
ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.FRIDAY NIGHT...EAST WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 4 FT.
SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.SATURDAY...EAST NE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.SUNDAY...EAST WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT. SCATAERED
SHOWERS.
.MONDAY...EAST WINDS 8 TO 13 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT. ISOLATED
SHOWERS.
$$
AMZ715-241515-
COASTAL WATERS OF NRN USVI ANDCULEBRA OUT 10 NM.
10080 0. -'5 23$ ,9= 23 2011
...SMALL CRAFT SHOULD EXERCISE CAUTION...
.REST OF TONIGHT...EAST NE WINDS 13 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO
6 FT IN NE SWELLS. SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.THURSDAY...EAST WINDS 12 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT. SCATTERED
SHOWERS.
.THURSDAY NIGHT...EAST NE WINDS 8 TO 12 KT. SEAS 3 TO
5 FT. SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.FRIDAY...EAST WINDS 8 TO 13 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT. ISOLATED
SHOWERS.
.FRIDAY NIGHT...EAST WINDS 8 TO 13 KT. SEAS 2 TO 4 FT.
SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.SATURDAY...EAST NE WINDS 12 TO 17 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.SUNDAY...EAST WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT. SCATTERED
SHOWERS.
.MONDAY...EAST WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAE 5 TO 7 FT. SCATTERED
SHOWERS...THTN ISOLATED SHOWERS.
$$$
-.+722-241515-
ANEGADA PASSAGE SOUTHWARD TO 17N-
1008 PM AST WED NOV 23 20111
...SMALA CRAFT THOULU EXERCISE CAUTION...
.REST OF TONIGHT...EAST WINDS 13 TO 1 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT IN
N N SWELLS. ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.THURSDAY...EAST WINDS 12 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT. ISOLATED
SHOWERS.
.THURSDAY NIGHT...EAST WINDS 9 TO 14 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.FRIDAD...EAST WINDS 9 TO 12 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT. ISOLATED
SHOWERS.
.FRIDAY NIGHT...EAST WINDS 10 TO 1 KT. SEAS 4 FT. SCATTERED
SHOWERS.
.SATURDAY...EAST NE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
ISOLATED SHOWERS...THEN SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.SUNDAY...EAST WINDS 13 TO 15 KT. EAS 5 TO 7 !5. SCATTERED
SHOWERS.
.MONDAY...EAST WINDS 14 TO 16 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT. SCATTERED
SHOWERS...THEN ISOLATED SHOWERS.
$$
AMZ725-241515-
COASAAL WATERS OF SRN USVI VIEQUES AND E E N OUT
1 NM-
__02.+
.
70K07 _MI__
...SMALL C AFT SHOULD EXERCISE CAUTION..
E E T EEE E E E
26N80W THU NING...FROM 28N65W TO CENTRAL CUBA FRI
MORNING...THEN WEAKEN AND MOVE E OF AREA SAT. HIGH PRES
WILL BUILD IN THE WAKE OF THE FRONT ANDCONTINUE MOVING E
ENABLING A SECONDCOLD FRONT TO MOVE OFF THE FL COAST SUN
NIGHT. THE FRONT WILL REACH FROM 31N77W TO W CUBA EARLY
MON...AND FROM 31N75W TO CENTRAL CUBA MON NIGHT.
SW N ATLC S OF 31N W OF 65W INCLUDING BAHAMAS
.TONIGHT...WINDS BECOMING NW TO N 20 TO 25 KT W OF FRONT. SEAS
6 TO 9 FT. N OF 28N E OF FRONT SW TO W WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS
5 TO 7 FT. ELSEWHERE N OF 26N SW TO W WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS
5 TO 6 FT. S OF 26N NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT
EXCEPTP1 TO 3 FT W OF BAHAMAS. SCATTERED SHOWERS ALONG FRONT.
.THU AND THU NIGHT...NW OF FRONT NW TO N WINDS 20 TO 25 KT
SHIFTING NE LATE. SEAS BUILDING TO 8 TO 11 FT IN N SWELL. N OF
27N E OF FRONT SW TO W WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 8 FT. S OF
27N N TO NE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT EXCEPT 2 59 4 !5
2 9! ?-#-.-'. SCATTERED SHOWERS AND TSTMS ALONG FRONT.
.FRI AND FRI NIGHT...N OF 29N WKOF 7572 ,3 59 3 28,'' '15 TO 20
KT SHIFTING E TO SE NW PART. S AS 5 TO 8 FT IN NE SWSLL.
ELSEWHERE NW OF FRONT NE W NDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 111 !5 8,
.8/3$ , -,$ ,3 '23)) 3/:305 3 TO 5 FT W OF BAHAMAS. SE OF
FRONT NE W NDS 10 O 5_ (5. (-' TO 6 FT IN NE SWELL.
.'-5...N OFO 72, 2 9! !75W NE TOT E WINDS 0 TO 15 K KM S AS 7 TO
0 FT IN NE SWELLJM ELSEWHERE N OF _242, , 282$' 15TO OWP K . _
SEAS 8 T 21 ! 8,8,!5 8, )33 9!
?-#-.-'. S OF 2N NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. S AS ST TO 8 F IN
,3 '23)). ..7,...E OF 2W NE TO E WINDS 15 TO OWP KT. SEAS S TO
10 FT IN NE SWELL. W OF 72W E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20
KT...BECOMING NW 20 TO 25 KT BEHIND FRONT SUN NIGHT. SEAS 6 TO
8 FT IN NE SWELL E OF BAHAMAS...ANZ 3 TO 5 FT W OF BAHAMAS.
SCATTERED SHOWERS AND TSTMS ALONG FRONT_M
.MON...W OF FRONT W TO NW WINDS 20 O 25 KT. SEAS BUILDING TO
TO 10 FT N AND E OF BAHAMAS...3 TO FT W OF BAHAMAS. N OF 26N
E OF FRONT SE TO S WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT. S OF 26N
E OF FRONT SE TO O WINIS 15 TO OWP KT. SESS 6YTO FT.
CATTTTED_SHOWEWS A D TSTMS ALONO FRONT.
$$$
,,,,,_
?4(4
2__+___2+_+: :3_
:!'*7
:9-'5-) 2-5343 !:'5
2, '-' * -, 04 2=
$ ,9= 23 2011
P AND U.S. VI WATERS
AMZ700-241515-
1008 M A A D OV 23 2011
.SYNOPSIS FOR PR AND DHE U.S. VI WATERS...
A MOD TRADE WIND FLOW WILL PREVAIL THRU THE END OF THE
WEEK. NE SWELLS WILL CONT TO SUBSIDE TONIGHT. A NEW
GROUP OF N SWELLS IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE INTO OUR AREA ON
SUN.
$$
AMZ710-241515-
ATLC WATERS OF PR AND USVI FROM 10NM TO 19.5N-
1008 PM AST WED NOV 23 2011
...SMALL CRAFT SHOULD EXERCISE CAUTION...
.REST OF TONIGHT...EAST NE WINDS 12 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO
6 FT IN NE SWELLS. ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.THURSDAY...EAST WINDS 11 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT. ISOLATED
SHOWERS.
.THURSDAY NIGHT...EAST NE WINDS 10 TO 14 KT. SEAS 5 TO
6 FT. ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.FRIDAY...EAST NE WINDS 10 TO 14 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
ISOSOWMJDZ0PYPY GMGII__
.FRIDAY NIGHT...EAST NE WINDS 11 TO 16 KT. SEAS 4 TO
5 FT. SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.SATURDAY...EAST NE WINDS 12 TO 17 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
SCATTERED SHOWERS...THEN ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.SUNDAY...EAST WINDS 13 TO 17 KT. SEAS 7 FT. ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.MONDAY...EAST WINDS 12 TO 17 KT. SEAS 7 FT. ISOLATED SHOWERS.
$$
AMZ712-241515-
COASTAL WATERS OF NRN PR OUT 10 NM-
1008 PM AST WED NOV 23 2011
...SMALL CRAFT SHOULD EXE__
ZCZC PZ57
240630UTC
NO MESSAGE ON HAND
NNNN
____ Y\LLDHLQFGPQX__O 14 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.FRIDAY...EAST NE WINDS 9 TO 14 KT. SEAS 3 TO 4 FT.
ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.FRIDAY NIGHT...EAST WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 4 FT.
SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.SATURDAY...EAST NE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.SUNDAY...EAST WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT. SCATAERED
SHOWERS.
.MONDAY...EAST WINDS 8 TO 13 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT. ISOLATED
SHOWERS.
$$
AMZ715-241515-
COASTAL WATERS OF NRN USVI ANDCULEBRA OUT 10 NM.
10080 0. -'5 23$ ,9= 23 2011
...SMALL CRAFT SHOULD EXERCISE CAUTION...
.REST OF TONIGHT...EAST NE WINDS 13 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO
6 FT IN NE SWELLS. SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.THURSDAY...EAST WINDS 12 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT. SCATTERED
SHOWERS.
.THURSDAY NIGHT...EAST NE WINDS 8 TO 12 KT. SEAS 3 TO
5 FT. SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.FRIDAY...EAST WINDS 8 TO 13 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT. ISOLATED
SHOWERS.
.FRIDAY NIGHT...EAST WINDS 8 TO 13 KT. SEAS 2 TO 4 FT.
SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.SATURDAY...EAST NE WINDS 12 TO 17 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.SUNDAY...EAST WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT. SCATTERED
SHOWERS.
.MONDAY...EAST WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAE 5 TO 7 FT. SCATTERED
SHOWERS...THTN ISOLATED SHOWERS.
$$$
-.+722-241515-
ANEGADA PASSAGE SOUTHWARD TO 17N-
1008 PM AST WED NOV 23 20111
...SMALA CRAFT THOULU EXERCISE CAUTION...
.REST OF TONIGHT...EAST WINDS 13 TO 1 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT IN
N N SWELLS. ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.THURSDAY...EAST WINDS 12 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT. ISOLATED
SHOWERS.
.THURSDAY NIGHT...EAST WINDS 9 TO 14 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
ISOLATED SHOWERS.
.FRIDAD...EAST WINDS 9 TO 12 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT. ISOLATED
SHOWERS.
.FRIDAY NIGHT...EAST WINDS 10 TO 1 KT. SEAS 4 FT. SCATTERED
SHOWERS.
.SATURDAY...EAST NE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
ISOLATED SHOWERS...THEN SCATTERED SHOWERS.
.SUNDAY...EAST WINDS 13 TO 15 KT. EAS 5 TO 7 !5. SCATTERED
SHOWERS.
.MONDAY...EAST WINDS 14 TO 16 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT. SCATTERED
SHOWERS...THEN ISOLATED SHOWERS.
$$
AMZ725-241515-
COASAAL WATERS OF SRN USVI VIEQUES AND E E N OUT
1 NM-
__02.+
.
70K07 _MI__
...SMALL C AFT SHOULD EXERCISE CAUTION..
156
General Radio Discussion / Re: White House on aliens: No contact yet, but we're looking
« on: November 08, 2011, 0506 UTC »Hell, if they can get twenty of their nearest and dearest in a 1987 Honda Accord,you'd think teleportation would be a cinch?
one would think
what was it nickel beer night at the local cantina
was al driving
157
Equipment / Re: Using the Earth as an Antenna
« on: November 08, 2011, 0436 UTC »
l
l
l
l------------------>
l radiator
l
l
counterpoise
intersection is feed point cut for freq of choice lay it on ground transmit in direction of arrow
very easy to setup and take up works well for transmit
l
l
l------------------>
l radiator
l
l
counterpoise
intersection is feed point cut for freq of choice lay it on ground transmit in direction of arrow
very easy to setup and take up works well for transmit
158
General Radio Discussion / Re: White House on aliens: No contact yet, but we're looking
« on: November 08, 2011, 0420 UTC »
So, ETs take note: If you want to phone Earth, Pigmeat is listening.
hi ya al
hi ya pigmeat
hi ya al
hi ya pigmeat
159
General Radio Discussion / “11-11-11 Gateway Event”
« on: November 02, 2011, 1732 UTC »
TO ALL OUR SOLAR BROTHERS AND SISTERS:
We are very glad to inform all of you initiates from all over the world that on October 27th, 2011, the pilgrimage journey in which we are going to take the sacred Crystal Skulls, is going to leave from Manhattan, New York, with destination to Los Ángeles, CA, in the United States.
All along the way we are going to invoke and implore the Great Cosmic Spirit to enlighten our pathway and the roads we are going to walk on carrying our sacred crystal skulls. This way the skulls will enlighten and activate all the sites where the Great Cosmic Spirit is going to be present. Thus, the sacred sites we are going to visit like Great Serpent Mound, OH; the temples of Cahokia, IL; Sedona, AZ; and many other sacred centers will be activated through this cosmic resonance. Tamuanchán (the original Mayan name for the USA) will be once again the sacred site that must enlighten the whole of mankind in this world.
http://beforeitsnews.com/story/1275/074/The_13_Crystal_Skulls_Will_Arrive_In_San_Francisco_On_11-11-11.html
Oct 26 The Elders arrive in New York
Oct 27 New York Ceremony with the 13 Crystal Skulls
Oct 28 Leave New York to go to the Serpent Mound, OH.
Oct 29 Serpent Mound Ceremony with the 13 Crystal Skulls followed by a day of rest.
Oct 30 Leave the Serpent Mound to go to Cahokia, IL.
Oct 31 Cahokia Ceremony with the 13 Crystal Skulls and a day of rest.
Nov 1 Leave Cahokia to go to Hays, KS
Nov 2 Leave Hays to go to Crestone, CO
Nov 3 Crestone Ceremony with the 13 Crystal Skulls, and day of rest.
Nov 4 Leave Crestone to go to to Kaatsi, AZ.
Nov 5 Private Meeting in Kaatsi with Hopi and Tibetan monks including Rinpoche.
Nov 6 The Elders will spend more time with Hopis and Tibetan Bhakha Tulku Rinpoche after which they will drive to Sedona, AZ.
Nov 7 Sedona Ceremony with the 13 Crystal Skulls plus a public event.
Nov 8 The Elders will leave Sedona and drive to Los Angeles
Nov 9 Los Angeles will be a day of rest for some, and return home for others.
Nov 10 This is the day that another group of 13 elders arrive in Los Angeles from Merida
11:11:11 Gateway Ceremony with 13 Mayan Elders and the 13 Crystal Skulls at Crystal Skull Conference in Los Angeles
Nov 12 Crystal Skull Conference in Los Angeles with 13 Mayan Elders and Pilgrimage Participants present.
Nov 13 Host Gabriel Romero is sponsoring a one day seminar in which Mayan Day Keeper Hunbatz Men will impart his wisdom. The seminar will take place on Sunday, November 13, 2011. Please feel free to distribute this information to anyone who might be interested in this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to hear the real Maya talk about 2012 and the sacred Crystal Skulls.
We are very glad to inform all of you initiates from all over the world that on October 27th, 2011, the pilgrimage journey in which we are going to take the sacred Crystal Skulls, is going to leave from Manhattan, New York, with destination to Los Ángeles, CA, in the United States.
All along the way we are going to invoke and implore the Great Cosmic Spirit to enlighten our pathway and the roads we are going to walk on carrying our sacred crystal skulls. This way the skulls will enlighten and activate all the sites where the Great Cosmic Spirit is going to be present. Thus, the sacred sites we are going to visit like Great Serpent Mound, OH; the temples of Cahokia, IL; Sedona, AZ; and many other sacred centers will be activated through this cosmic resonance. Tamuanchán (the original Mayan name for the USA) will be once again the sacred site that must enlighten the whole of mankind in this world.
http://beforeitsnews.com/story/1275/074/The_13_Crystal_Skulls_Will_Arrive_In_San_Francisco_On_11-11-11.html
Oct 26 The Elders arrive in New York
Oct 27 New York Ceremony with the 13 Crystal Skulls
Oct 28 Leave New York to go to the Serpent Mound, OH.
Oct 29 Serpent Mound Ceremony with the 13 Crystal Skulls followed by a day of rest.
Oct 30 Leave the Serpent Mound to go to Cahokia, IL.
Oct 31 Cahokia Ceremony with the 13 Crystal Skulls and a day of rest.
Nov 1 Leave Cahokia to go to Hays, KS
Nov 2 Leave Hays to go to Crestone, CO
Nov 3 Crestone Ceremony with the 13 Crystal Skulls, and day of rest.
Nov 4 Leave Crestone to go to to Kaatsi, AZ.
Nov 5 Private Meeting in Kaatsi with Hopi and Tibetan monks including Rinpoche.
Nov 6 The Elders will spend more time with Hopis and Tibetan Bhakha Tulku Rinpoche after which they will drive to Sedona, AZ.
Nov 7 Sedona Ceremony with the 13 Crystal Skulls plus a public event.
Nov 8 The Elders will leave Sedona and drive to Los Angeles
Nov 9 Los Angeles will be a day of rest for some, and return home for others.
Nov 10 This is the day that another group of 13 elders arrive in Los Angeles from Merida
11:11:11 Gateway Ceremony with 13 Mayan Elders and the 13 Crystal Skulls at Crystal Skull Conference in Los Angeles
Nov 12 Crystal Skull Conference in Los Angeles with 13 Mayan Elders and Pilgrimage Participants present.
Nov 13 Host Gabriel Romero is sponsoring a one day seminar in which Mayan Day Keeper Hunbatz Men will impart his wisdom. The seminar will take place on Sunday, November 13, 2011. Please feel free to distribute this information to anyone who might be interested in this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to hear the real Maya talk about 2012 and the sacred Crystal Skulls.
160
General Radio Discussion / Four worms and a lesson to be learned!!!!
« on: October 19, 2011, 2135 UTC »A bishop decided that a visual demonstration would add emphasis to his Sunday talk on the Word of Wisdom.
Four worms were placed into four separate jars.
The first worm was put into a container of alcohol.
The second worm was put into a container of cigarette smoke.
The third worm was put into a container of chocolate syrup.
The fourth worm was put into a container of good clean soil.
At the conclusion of the sermon, the bishop reported the following results:
The first worm in alcohol- Dead
The second worm in cigarette smoke - Dead
Third worm in chocolate syrup - Dead
Fourth worm in good clean soil - Alive.
So the bishop asked the congregation -
What did you learn from this demonstration?
AL was sitting in the back, quickly raised his hand and said,
'As long as you drink, smoke and eat chocolate, you won't have worms!'
That pretty much ended the service
161
General Radio Discussion / Re: Propagation
« on: October 17, 2011, 1924 UTC »
it is nice to see you two friends reunited
162
General Radio Discussion / Largest Non-Nuclear Explosion
« on: October 08, 2011, 0520 UTC »
The Halifax Explosion
In Richmond Prison, at the end of Gottingen Street, Halifax, the warden's young son was drawn to a window by a spectacular display of fireworks. Too sick to go to school that day he had gone to work with his dad. Suddenly he was blinded by a brilliant flash of light and then stunned by an unearthly roar. He was one of the first eyewitnesses to Canada's greatest disaster, the Halifax Explosion. He ran in terror, screaming for his father.
In the pre-dawn darkness of Thursday, December 6, 1917, the French munitions ship Mont Blanc lay at anchor near the mouth of Halifax Harbour. It seemed a small, nondescript vessel, but it carried a deadly cargo, a witch's brew of picric acid (used to make artillery shells), TNT, guncotton, benzol (a high octane fuel) and live ammunition. The ship was prevented from entering the narrows the night before by the closing of the submarine net, the same net that prevented the Imo, a Norwegian relief ship bound for Belgium, from leaving. That morning, the two ships' captains were anxious to get going. The Imo was 18 hours behind schedule and the Mont Blanc was a sitting duck in the open harbour. Twice the captain of the Imo avoided other vessels by passing on their starboard side, which was not standard procedure and brought the ship ever closer to the Dartmouth shore. There the pilot of the Mont Blanc was astonished to see the Imoadvancing. The two ships exchanged a bewildering array of contradictory horn and whistle blasts. The last seconds before the collision dissolved in indecision and then panic.
In a final, fatal maneuver both captains bellowed out orders to put their engines full speed astern. The Mont Blanclurched sideways. The Imo's bow swung about and its stern struck the Mont Blanc. The grinding of ragged metal sprayed sparks and ignited the benzol. The Mont Blanc's crew dove into the lifeboats and rowed for dear life, shouting warnings that no-one could understand. For the next 20 minutes the fiery spectacle of theMont Blanc drew a crowd of wide-eyed onlookers as it drifted ominously across the harbour towards Pier Six. In the rail yards at Richmond Station, a telegraph operator tapped out a last telegraph message: "Munitions ship on fire in the harbour. Heading for Pier Six. Good Bye." Seconds later the Mont Blanc detonated. It was the world's greatest man-made explosion before Hiroshima.
The mind numbing roar of the blast was heard as far away as Sable Island and Cape Breton. A fireball as hot as the surface of the Sun rolled over the docks, vapourizing those within its range, as if they had never existed. The metal of the Mont Blanc shattered into millions of shards moving at a velocity greater than any bullet. A sailor, J.C. Meyers, who was only 30 metres away from the blast, heard someone call "Look out!" It was the last thing that he remembered until he found himself lying on the ground at Fort Needham, over a kilometer away, wearing nothing but his boots.
Behind the fireball came a blast of air a thousand times more powerful than any hurricane, compressing the air into a steel fist, tossing railway cars like toys, smashing houses like matchsticks and crushing anyone in its path. Behind the wall of air came a deadly shower of shrapnel. In the harbour, the Imo was stripped of its superstructure and beached on the far shore. Within two seconds of the explosion the entire neighborhood of Richmond was obliterated, leaving at least 1000 people dead. In less time than it takes to draw a deep breath almost every building in Halifax and Dartmouth had been damaged. Early rescue efforts were chaotic. The city had no power and no way to tell the world. As the word of the disaster spread, medical aid, food, clothing, building materials and skilled labourers poured in from throughout the Maritimes, central Canada, New England and the world.
The official tally of the dead is 1963, but almost certainly more died. At least 9000 more were injured and 25,000 left homeless. The confusion in the city lasted months as those who had lost loved ones spent countless hours searching and asking questions that could never be answered. There was no measure for the grief. In one family alone, that of James and Elizabeth Jackson, 46 were killed and 19 injured. Wartime suspicion led many to think that the explosion must be an act of sabotage. The Halifax Herald blamed it on "that arch criminal, the Kaiser of Germany." An early enquiry inexplicably put the whole blame on the captain and pilot of the Mont Blanc. The Supreme Court of Canada portioned the responsibility, with two judges blaming the Imo, two the Mont Blanc, and the fifth deciding each had acted imprudently.
http://thecanadianencyclopedia.com/i...es&Params=A295
In Richmond Prison, at the end of Gottingen Street, Halifax, the warden's young son was drawn to a window by a spectacular display of fireworks. Too sick to go to school that day he had gone to work with his dad. Suddenly he was blinded by a brilliant flash of light and then stunned by an unearthly roar. He was one of the first eyewitnesses to Canada's greatest disaster, the Halifax Explosion. He ran in terror, screaming for his father.
In the pre-dawn darkness of Thursday, December 6, 1917, the French munitions ship Mont Blanc lay at anchor near the mouth of Halifax Harbour. It seemed a small, nondescript vessel, but it carried a deadly cargo, a witch's brew of picric acid (used to make artillery shells), TNT, guncotton, benzol (a high octane fuel) and live ammunition. The ship was prevented from entering the narrows the night before by the closing of the submarine net, the same net that prevented the Imo, a Norwegian relief ship bound for Belgium, from leaving. That morning, the two ships' captains were anxious to get going. The Imo was 18 hours behind schedule and the Mont Blanc was a sitting duck in the open harbour. Twice the captain of the Imo avoided other vessels by passing on their starboard side, which was not standard procedure and brought the ship ever closer to the Dartmouth shore. There the pilot of the Mont Blanc was astonished to see the Imoadvancing. The two ships exchanged a bewildering array of contradictory horn and whistle blasts. The last seconds before the collision dissolved in indecision and then panic.
In a final, fatal maneuver both captains bellowed out orders to put their engines full speed astern. The Mont Blanclurched sideways. The Imo's bow swung about and its stern struck the Mont Blanc. The grinding of ragged metal sprayed sparks and ignited the benzol. The Mont Blanc's crew dove into the lifeboats and rowed for dear life, shouting warnings that no-one could understand. For the next 20 minutes the fiery spectacle of theMont Blanc drew a crowd of wide-eyed onlookers as it drifted ominously across the harbour towards Pier Six. In the rail yards at Richmond Station, a telegraph operator tapped out a last telegraph message: "Munitions ship on fire in the harbour. Heading for Pier Six. Good Bye." Seconds later the Mont Blanc detonated. It was the world's greatest man-made explosion before Hiroshima.
The mind numbing roar of the blast was heard as far away as Sable Island and Cape Breton. A fireball as hot as the surface of the Sun rolled over the docks, vapourizing those within its range, as if they had never existed. The metal of the Mont Blanc shattered into millions of shards moving at a velocity greater than any bullet. A sailor, J.C. Meyers, who was only 30 metres away from the blast, heard someone call "Look out!" It was the last thing that he remembered until he found himself lying on the ground at Fort Needham, over a kilometer away, wearing nothing but his boots.
Behind the fireball came a blast of air a thousand times more powerful than any hurricane, compressing the air into a steel fist, tossing railway cars like toys, smashing houses like matchsticks and crushing anyone in its path. Behind the wall of air came a deadly shower of shrapnel. In the harbour, the Imo was stripped of its superstructure and beached on the far shore. Within two seconds of the explosion the entire neighborhood of Richmond was obliterated, leaving at least 1000 people dead. In less time than it takes to draw a deep breath almost every building in Halifax and Dartmouth had been damaged. Early rescue efforts were chaotic. The city had no power and no way to tell the world. As the word of the disaster spread, medical aid, food, clothing, building materials and skilled labourers poured in from throughout the Maritimes, central Canada, New England and the world.
The official tally of the dead is 1963, but almost certainly more died. At least 9000 more were injured and 25,000 left homeless. The confusion in the city lasted months as those who had lost loved ones spent countless hours searching and asking questions that could never be answered. There was no measure for the grief. In one family alone, that of James and Elizabeth Jackson, 46 were killed and 19 injured. Wartime suspicion led many to think that the explosion must be an act of sabotage. The Halifax Herald blamed it on "that arch criminal, the Kaiser of Germany." An early enquiry inexplicably put the whole blame on the captain and pilot of the Mont Blanc. The Supreme Court of Canada portioned the responsibility, with two judges blaming the Imo, two the Mont Blanc, and the fifth deciding each had acted imprudently.
http://thecanadianencyclopedia.com/i...es&Params=A295
163
Other / Re: MARS net 6833.52 USB
« on: September 20, 2011, 0130 UTC »
01:30 also on 4038.5u really nice decode on MT63 net closed at 02:28
01:50 4036u was a few ops here also
01:50 4036u was a few ops here also
164
North American Shortwave Pirate / Re: MASSIVE signal 6.960USB It's XFM shortwave
« on: September 03, 2011, 0431 UTC »
the power of x xfm 04:28
05:51 wow still a killer signal
ditto what lex said
06:50 still killer sig almost a steady s9 the whole time best i have heard in a long time
off at 06:53
thanks
05:51 wow still a killer signal
ditto what lex said
06:50 still killer sig almost a steady s9 the whole time best i have heard in a long time
off at 06:53
thanks
165
General Radio Discussion / Are you Bored
« on: August 19, 2011, 0139 UTC »
here you go
http://www.i-am-bored.com/
http://www.i-am-bored.com/